davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15
800 Seipbnnms. 81
800

Sie 2eier ber n6reien grehe. iperbsn
iib freuen, tpenn fie bic gladri9t bers
nebmen, BOB es tuenigttens cine tobts
bringenbe 2ranfbeit giebt, iDelbe bic
WiKenidaft In allen ibren Stabien au
beiIen bermag, ttn6 bas 1T oer gatarrb.
Saa's @atarrb Sure TT bas einaige Der
mebi3inii1en Briiberf9aft betannte
SeilmitteI. gatarrb iit cine conftitus
tionelIe Rrantbeit unb erforbert besbalb
eonfiitutionelle Seilmittel. gs tDiro
inmerIi9 ansemanbt uub tpirft birett
auf bas Blu. unb bic fliifiige Oberfd9e
bes Gpitems. Sabur9 serf6rt es ben
grunb Der 3ranfbeit un6 ifdrft ben
patienten. neil es bic aoniiitution aufs
baut uno bic Natur In ibrer Nrbeit ilils
terfHbt. Die gigentbiimer beiben elm
ioI1es 3utrauen in bic beiIenben Gis
geni1aften, bob biefelben $10O otferts
rem fiir ieben Sal, in bem es ni9t beilt.
Wfan idide fiir 3eugniiie unter Der
Mbreiie: s. s. 6 benep & = o.,
Solebo, 8.
p6 gu bertaufen BEL alIenapotbetern
iiir Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15
Gin alter earaer fprtd,t. .

Wlr. 8. Wi. Horris, elm alter Bewobuer bon
Rome, Ga. fast, bab er beftis an 9ierenlsiben
msbrers Sabre lang ;u Ieioea bate unb ebenfc
brsi Sabre lang an eczema. 8u 8eiten ionnte
CT gar nidt ssben un6 bate bisl SeiImittel
erfoIsIos beriuat, bis er anfius electric 4itters
su ssbraudsn unO feline Sanne uno Gise nit
8udlens aruiea Salbe ein,ureiben. Diele
8ebanbIuns bsri9affte ibm Grlei5tsruns, uno
bebbalb empfsbIt er electric 8ittsrs allen, bic
nit Nisrenleiben bebaftst iinb, ooer eines gluts
reinisers beoiirfen. gu babeu bel u. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15
;. .w.ouatelana mar id5 in Solse cine

,Monatelans mar id in Solse zines
ssalles, pobur9 i6 mir cine i9mer3s
bafte 9ranfbsit Der Riidenmusteln 3us
gesosen bate, bettldserig. 3war tpurbs
idl aus Der Seilanffalt, mad Der i'd
mid beseben, aIs sebeilt entlafien, bod
lit iG INNER periooifd an beftigen
Hadsnidmersen. Nidts mOllte belfen,
Bis i'd i9liebIi@ 81. SatObs. Oe! on
tpanbte, mas meine balbige @enefung
sur 6OIse bate" "a. 5lger, COG Bals
nut.S StraBe, ct. 2ouis, Wlo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15
NudIenS MruieasgaIbe.

Die beRe SaIbe Der @sIt fiir S4uitts
NuetiGunsen, @ef6pire, 5ieber. unb Sant'
ausfdIas, GIefts, seipruneene Sdnbe, Grof'
beuIen unb ale Sautfransbeiteu; furirt pa
msrrboiben ober Feine 8etabluug. 96ui9s
Classification sarantirt ober bas 0elb nirn
suriderFattet. Is Gents bie S9adteI bel U
Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15
@ebrdu6e= -
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator
sesen olle 4ranibeiten Der
Qeter, Nteren, Mtls tnb Magens.

sesen ole 3raniheiten Der
2eber, glieren, Mtls unb Mfasens.
DieIes rein sesetabiIifde yait.
tel, nun 70 beribmt als paus-
arsuei, entfan6 1928 I'M
Stben. gs pirft m ii b auf
bic Ddrme unb Nieren, regu.
Tit bic Sbdtisteit Der asber unb
ijf baber, aIeidbid mas fd als,
bic aranf6eit bcrausifeuen mag,
bos bette S9utmitteL
Bel allen sep6bnIiden aranttsi'
ten pirb e obne 8eibilfe II.
aenb einer aubern ar;uei cine
f4Ieunise 9eiluns bsr'
beifibren.
Gin mirffauies 9eilmtttel.
sd fam Simnious 2iber NtguIator ols Elm
biriIames SeilmitteI sesen aliss Ssbsrle'oer,
llopfpet un6 sessn Shsptpiie empisb!sn.1
aspii o. Bunber, ah. @ofm., Ybilaoelpb'a'
aein BeitserIuft, isine
unterbreduus ooer Ge.
fGdftsf5rung, pdbreuo
in0u ben Regulator etnninmit.
ainbern, Sic iber 3 Iabuns
aeu, Ropfpeh ober Mas
aenabeIteit Hagen, ipiro stn
xbeeioHd bou ecer megr Sthoe'
runs sepdbren.
gBenn bas NliiteI gelegsntli9
bonYatienten einseuommen iuiro,
bic Der MaIaria ausgeIett tuo,
uirD % oas Gift ausmer5en unb
iie Dor benz aufau beuabren.
@uta@ten eines Nr3tes.
Seit 20 Sabren pratiiire i'd ais arst nai
bin ME I'm Stanbe seireIen, cine besetabiill9'
ulif&una sulammsnsuieteu, ipeld5e tpis Stm.
noaS Qiber Regulator bic 2eber jur Gbdtistei
anrest unb els.d,eitis bic gerbaunnss. nnl
HIutbiIbuuaslrdfte bes Srsnuismus FART, Pot
fie ~ fdndMen.-Q. M, Sinton, VI. d. Ba'
Ellington, VII.
A9tet barauf bos G9te 80 betOmmen.
bereitet bon
j. FL. Zeilin &c Co., Yb'laes'Ps'a
preis $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15

- aus ct. petersburg uirb bon gut
uuierri6teien 2euieH miteetbeilt, oaB Der
Gaar nod INNER an Der eanbtoatiir oes
priu3en Don wlinerelieH fefbaIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15

= Barger bon Sapes unb galbweu
gountp baben on bic 2egislatur petitios
nirt, bic priiseliirafe gefebli6 einaus
fibreu. Sic ioa gegen Siebe In Mns
ipenbang fomnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15

gratuierosbiIIe, Ga, 81. Midrs 1879.
Aus3ug aus einem Sdreibeu bon
6on. aleranber 8. Stephens, 8. Mdrs
1872: sd gebrau6e, tDenn mei1
3uiian6 es berlangt Or. 81 ms
mons 2iber Regulator ffets
nit gutter @irfung.-A. 8. Stephens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15
g,ie Nsmobuer gI q3ofo's babe

= DIE BeD0bnef u FuIU gIUtH
bic Offerte Der Sarab 8ernbarbt ni6t
auaenommen. Sic perlangte fiir cine
NorfielIung $4,000 unb Beitreitung Der
llnfofien ibrer Sruppe fiir bic Sauer
bes eintdsisen aufentbalts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15

-Sn &iibeln unb 36pfen ge3ogene
SpaIiers 2ofen aller art 3u ba'
ben In ben Slta RurIeries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15
B u NIB ar1t,

- Nus Nu5fin ipirb beri9tet. bob In
ber QoIie Der grobIose Der Obj Gel.
Ions elm Defjit bon $4,000 beifeben
iou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-15

- Die Girma Blod, Oppenbeimer
6 60. In Galpefton bat fallirt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-06
A. M. HEWETT
StatIoner and News Dealer
Merchant Street, Honolulu, Keeps Constantly on Hand
LetterPaper, Iinen& other, in great variety;

lPchmn
Journal Papers several sizes and rng
Heads
Commercial
dDicCu
Poker Chips Cbrds oys
something and
Ruling
Cases. Check Cancs Files Clip
Bill
Fes-N1
plain Pencils
and Wood Tooth Picks Call Bells
hbrush
nt Carriers Writing Fluid all
sandfds
Giant Post
Copying Books
l. sand
e Munr6es ando tleLt Libraries
RUBBER AMPS To opnEp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-06

W
| periel
| diaC
/ thee
| trodut
|dsl
? lands
Erpose
bject
lsines
artfnt
I'eelii
dustr
untH
no mi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-06
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian ISL
ands--In Banco. April Term, 1887.
HOP SING VS.. KAN OK AND J. S. Nc
GREW.
JUDD CD, NJ CULLY, PRESTON AND BICKERToN u
FoRNANDER ]. ABSENT.

JUDD CD, NJ GULLY, PRESTON AND BICKERTON u.
FERNANDEZ ]. ABSENT.
Opinion OF the Court per JUDD
Having heard the arguments of
counsel and examined the pleadings
in the case, we are of opinion that the
opinion of Mr.. Justice Preston, rem
dered on the 18th January, 1887, ap-
pealed from, should be sustained and
we hereby adopt and affirm the same.
In addition we wish to say that
Ating, the original lessee of DR.. Nc
Grew, having assigned the lease to
Kan On, and Kan On having mort
gagged the term to Ho Yeng, and Ho
Yeng having assigned the mortgage
debt and security to Hop Sing (the
plaintiff) the term is still outstanding,
the lease not having expired, and Hop
Sing is entitled to have his mortgage
foreclosed.
The so-called surrender taken by
DR.. McGrew from Kan On, on the
18th July, 1886, cannot be held to be
a surrender of the leasehold, or a for
fixture of the lease for the non-pay-
ment of rent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-06

Kan On had assigned the lease of
1881, by way of mortgage.
| His only remaining interest in it,
therefore, was the equity of redemp-
ton. This was all, if anything, that
passed to McGrew, by the instrument
of July II, 1856, for this was all Kan
On had.
The lessee's interest in the lease was
then held by Hop Sing.
There was no merger of the term
with the freehold in Grew, for there
was an equity intervening -the mort
gage held by Hop Sing.
McGrew having taken possession,
there is no rent accruing to him there
after, for the lessor cannot have his
land and rent for it as well.
But as to any arrears of rent, prior
to the taking possession by McGrew,
this should be paid by the mortgagee,
who as the assignee of the lessee would
be liable for it.
For if MORTGAGE has had the
lease assigned to him as a security
merely, he is held to be seized of the
legal estate, and is liable, as assignee,
whether in possession or not. Tay-
lor's Landlord and Tenant Sec. 455
and cases cited.
But as we understand the evidence,
DR.. McGrew has taken notes from
Kan On for the rent accruing prior
to his taking possession. This would
preclude him from claiming it from
the MORTGAGE.
Decree affirmed.
Ashford & Ashford for plaintiff; F.
M. Hatch and P. Neumann for de
PENDANT.
Honolulu, April %, 1887.
Subsequently to the filing of the
foregoing decision on motion for
rehearing on the part of the defend
ant McGrew, was heard, the decision
on which was published in the GA
zETTE of 26th day of June last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-06
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIE
CHLORODYNE.
NEE oRIGINAL - 49, eFN1-1,-r

LII OAsAOAANAA anu ONL1 GENUINE a
Advice to Invalids.-Gf yon wish 10 obrsI-
qulet refreshing sleep, free from headache -
lief from pain and anguish TO calm and assus-.
the weary achings Of prOtracted diseaze ~
vlgorate the nervous media and r,agnI,fs ~.
circulating systems Of the body, you viii rro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy 49,
covered by Dr.. J. Coils Browne Care a. -
Medlcal STAN, 70 which he gave the name ~
CHLORODINE, and which is admitted h, -
pFQIesslen 10 be the most wonderful and VAN
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODYNE is the bestr remedy fuoz-r TO-
coughs, consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma.
CHLORoDTNE acts like charm in Disr-.
nRa. ana Is the only specific in Cholera 80
Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE efectualIy cuts short all d.
Spasms. ---
sCHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Ns-.
Talgia. rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Toothschs
Meningitis, &C.
From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical che
lists, Medical Hail. Simla, January 5. fssO. "a
j. L. Davenport. Esq, %, Great Russell street
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir.-We eubraee
ms oPgorlqhlty OF CONTEMPLATING you upon til
widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChiOrodv1s
has earned for itself. not only in Hindosft-
out All over the East. As q remedy for General
utility: we must question whether better fs
imported into the country, and we shall be dad
to hear OF its finding a place in every Anrio-
Indian home. The other brands we are sor-v
10 say, are now relegated to the native bszaars
and, judging from their sale, we fancy their
sOJourn there will be but evanescenf We
could multiply instances Gd iTsfRitum OF the e.
traordtnary efficacy Of DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
rodyne IN Diarrhea and DysenterY. Spasms
Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting Of PreFnanev
and as general sedative, that have occured
under our personal observation during marv
years. In Choleralc Diarrhea, and ere ef3the
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself - -
witnessed Its surprisingly cOntrolin- Y Over
we nave never used any Other for6 Of tkfs
medicine than Coils Brownies from a frr
Conviction that il is decidedly the best. and 40
from q sense OF Guty we owe to the profession
and the public, as we are Of opinion that he
substitution of any other than Coils Brownies
Is DELIBERATE BREACH OP PATH on The PAr-
OF THE CHEMIST To PEEscRIEER AND P6rrTd
ALIKE; We are, Sir, faithfully yours, Symesz
Co, Members of the Pharm. Society OF ~
Britain. His Excenency the Vicer0y's cha
lists.
CAUrION.-Vice-Ch SIR W. Page
Wood stated that DR.. J. Coils Browne was.
undoubtedly, the Inventor Of ChlorOdynes that
the story Of the defendant Freeman was de-
nDerately untrue, which, he regretted % saw.
had been sworn tO--See The Tines July Is
1864
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D. p. Cd. q. 3d..
and lis each. None is genuine without the
words DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne - on
inc Government stamp. Overwhelming n,edi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.
Caution.-Beware Of Piracy and limitations.
Sole Manufacture. T. DAVENPORT. 20
Great Russell Street. Bloomsbury London
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-06

JUDD @. j., NJ GULLY, j., PRESTON, j., BICKERTON,
j., COMMANDER, j.. ABsENT.)
Opinion of the Court Jy BICKERTON j.
This matter comes here on except
ions by defendants, to masters report,
as follows:
Said defendant excerpts to the allow
ance of the amount of $2,509.10 princi
pal, as within the security of the mort
gage, for the reason that the mortgage
as written, is security for the sum of
one thousand dollars only, and does
not cover advances to be made in the
future, beyond that amount.
Said defendant claims that the mas
ter's account of advances should stop
at December 30, 1883, with $1,000.
That there should be deducted the
credit of S738.40 on December %, 1883,
and that the balance, $261 go, with in
terest, should be found to be the
amount due under the mortgage.
Having heard the arguments of
Counsel, and examined the masters
report, the pleadings and proofs in
Gne case, we are OF OPINION that the
exceptions should be sustained.
We are of opinion that the mort
gage is security for the sum of one
thousand dollars only, and does not
cover advances to be made in the fu-
ture beyond that amount. We there
fore allow the sum of $1,000, and in
terest $120, less the credit of Dec. 20,
1888, of $738.40, and interest S69.16,
leaving balance of $312.44, with in
terest at nine per cent per annum from
10th October, 1884, which we find to
be the amount due on the said mort
gage.
The masters report is modified ac-
cordingly.
Ashford & Ashford for plaintiff; F.
M. Hatch for defendant, McGrew.
Honolulu, August 26, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-06
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
GSoonPoRArED IsIOJ
AssetsIJan. I, 1887, $5.O55,s4s.45.

Having established an agency a. H0nfsaiu ior
the Hawaiian Islands. TIE undersisneifls pre-
pared TO accept risks against fire on B1Ildin-s
Merchant ise, Furniture. Machinery, on the lnoss5
faV0rabla terms. Losses prouurIT adjusted sao
payable Acre 81 d BEBaU,
liz 6m Agent for the Hawaiian Is,Els
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-06
In the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands--In Banco. July Term, 1887.
Hop SING Co. VS.. KAN OK AND J. S.
MCGREw.
Opinion Of tie Court by BICKERTON J

JUDD c. j.. M'CULLY, j., PRESTON, j., BIoKERToN,
j., (FoRNANDER, j.. ABsENT.)
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-27
ROOMS.


Il AT "a PARK ST 11-2
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-27
City Affairs.

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon,
Alderman Galley, Wilson and Briggs being
absent.
Papers were signed sending an insane wo-
man to the asylum.
~ The petition of Hon. George P. Wescott
for permission to lerect for safety railway
gates, on Green street, at the entrance to
Deering Park, was granted.
An order was passed to the effect that the
City Treasurer enter on the record book of
Drains and Sewers corrected assessment
on the lot corner of Mellen and Cumberland
streets, assessed to Francis Fessenden-on
Deering street sewer, as II, 469 square feet at
$l.52 per 100 feet. The assessment was cor
rected at the rate of the Cumberland street
sewer at $50.22 instead of $174.33
The report of the Recorder of the Munich
pal Court for the month. ending July 18th,
was ordered placed on file
Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-27
A Man with a Coincidence.

Mr. G. ii. Lamson, of this city, is the de-
signer and proprietor of the handsome l.. A.
w. badge that is worn by SO many bicyclists
all over the country. The design is copy
righted but Notwithstanding this fact un-
scrupulous dealers put good many imita-
tons on the market A few days ago Mr..
Lamson received letter from an unknown
writer in a city in one of the Middle States,
containing 1888. The writer stated that
some time ago he got one of these dealers to
make badge after MIR. Lamson's
design, the maker offering to do
1t at less price than Mr.. Lam
son charged. The buyers conscience troub-
led him. However, and he returned this badge
to<the maker, and not feeling satisfied with
that he enclosed $500, the price of genuine
badge to Mr. Lamson. together with SO cents.
for interest on the amount from the time
he first bought the imitation. If all wheel
men were as honest as this one, Mr.. Lamson
would get more return for his labor and the
spurious badges would soon be called in.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-27
MAINE CENTRAL wAsHouTs.
The Effect of a Cloud Burst on the
Running OF Trains.
The Damages all Repaired ard
Trains Running on Time.

During the twenty-seven hours, commenc-
ing at p. m, Monday and ending at 8 D. M,
yesterday, the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany found its timetable thrown into con-
fusion by the effects of cloud-burst be-
tween Vassalboro and Winslow Monday
afternoon, Jewetts train found a landslide
east OF Winslow, but got Through all right,
although the train was DELAYED an hour by it.
Inc same land slide delayed the Flying Yam
kee coming west, and the vestibule train and
Bar Harbor express going east, each for
ABOUT the same length of time The condue-
tors OF all these trains say that they thought
they had seen rain before the time they met
with the delay at the land slide, but never to
equal the down pour on this occasion. 1t
seemed as if they were looking into solid
wall of water. 1t was evident that this
down-pOur was the result of cloud-burst,
because there never could have been an ordi-
nary shower of such dimensions and force.
Immediately after the cloud-burst the wa
ter that had fallen proceeded to wash out the
track, and between Vanceboro and WiDslow
there were three washouts, from 80 to 70 feet
in length, and 10 to is feet in depth. A bad
washout was also created between Oakland
and Wateryille, 80 feet long and Is feet deep,
and between Vassalboro and Burnham, a
dozen to fifteen small washCuts. On the
Skowhegan branch there was large wash
out near Somerset Mills, besides several
small ones and two land slides. On the Bel
fast branch there were three not very bad
washouts. All the trouble caused on the
Maine Central was within a radius of ten
miles of Waterville.
The 12.45 train from Portland, Monday,
got to Vanceboro and had to STOP The
Monday night Pullman, from Bangor, was
not started out, but the Pullman from Pert
land ran to Augusta. A train was made up
at Augusta, that took the place of the mid
night Pullman from the east. The trains
due in Portland Monday afternoon, were de-
lsyed about one hour.
Yesterday morning the break between
Oakland and Waterville was repaired. and
therefore all through trains went through all
right, via Lewiston, and were caused.a delay
of not over half an hour. The 12.45 p. m.
train from Portland went over the main line,
and at p. m. information was received at
the offices here that all the breaks had been
repaired, and the delayed trains at Vassal-
boro went on to Bangor, where they arrived
about 10 p. m.
No trains via the Skowhegan branch have
yet passed over the road, but the repairs win
be made and the road ready fer traffic this
morning. On delayed trains passengers
were transferred.
There were about $50 passengers stopping
at the hotels at Augusta yesterday morning,
where four trains were stalled, and orders
were issued from the company's Offices to
have Inc expenses paid by the company.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-27
corais, Shells and StaIactites from
Summer Lands,

The beautiful specimens of shells, corals
and stalactites seen in the window of the
PRESS counting room were brought to Port
land from the West Indies by bark Naver-
sink, owned and managed by Captain A.
Hall, of Deering. The stalactites come from
the cave Bella Mere, beautiful Sea- near
Matanzas, on the island Of Cuba. They were
procured last winter from new chamber of
the cave which had been recently explored.
They are formed from the dripping of pure
water, and are very beautiful examples of
these peculiar formations. The colored shells.
very beautiful for their variegated tints and
fine polish, are just as they were gathered
on the beach of one of the islands of the Ba-
hamas. The coral, called the rose coral from
its form, comes also from the Bahamas.
These Captain Hall will add to his collection,
already large, at his home in Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-27
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

1t was cloudy day yesterday, with a
shower in the afternoon. 1t was very damp
and muggy.
The annual dinner of the Cumberland Bar
will come off at the Waldo. Little Chebeague,
Thursday
Pencils annual excursion from Augusta
and way stations to Peaks Island will be
made August 3D.
1t is reported that the defalcation in one Of
our secret societies, lately mentioned, may
amount to $4,000.
Lewiston Commandery of knights Tenn
plar will pass through this city this morning
on their annual pilgrimage to Burlington,
VT.
Zenas Thompson, Jr., has finished four
heavy, canopy top passenger wagons to go to
Buenos Ayres for service on the ranches
there, and two light carriages for the Sand
WITCH Islands.
There will be a moonlight excursion to
Brewster's, Long Island, Saturday night
Music win be provided by he Juvenile
Band. Steamers Of the Forest ty line will
leave Custom House Wharf at l.: p. M.
There should be large attendance at
WIZ ~ " - PAShiS AZ OCDdSO l1dhC bOulOI-
row. Chandler will furnish the music and
there will be plenty of amusements pro-
vided.
The restaurant in the annex % the new Of
tawa House on Cushing's Island is now open
and, with the rooms in the new cottages ad-
joining the restaurant, ready for use, it is ex-
pected there will be rush of travel in that
direction.
Mrs. Bottome's Bible talk on 1.-The Kings
Daughters" at State street chapel drew an
audience yesterday afternoon that included
many Of our most literary people who were
much pleased with the lady's handling of
her subject.
Captain Kilmer of the Portland and Ken
nebec line was in Augusta Monday and was
very successful in obtaining subscriptions to
stock in the new steamer Silver Glen. 1t is
said Governor Bodwell seriously contem-
plates building breakwater and wharf at
Small Point, and in case he should the Port
land steamer would make landing there.